TruVision NVR 71 User Manual P/N 1073374-EN • REV C • ISS 16FEB18
Copyright © 2018 United Technologies Corporation. Interlogix is part of UTC Climate, Controls & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corporation. All rights reserved. Trademarks and patents Manufacturer Trade names used in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of the manufacturers or vendors of the respective products. Interlogix 2955 Red Hill Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-5923, USA Authorized EU manufacturing representative: UTC Fire & Security B.V.
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Content Important information 5 Chapter 1 Product introduction 6 Product overview 6 Activate the admin password 6 Chapter 2 Physical installation 8 Installation environment 8 Unpacking the recorder and its accessories 8 Back panel description 9 HDD slots 10 Rack mounting 10 Chapter 3 Getting started 11 Power on the recorder 11 The startup wizard 11 Chapter 4 Operating instructions 14 Control the recorder 14 Front panel description 14 Access the web browser 15 Web browser interface 16 Chapter 5 Live
Search bookmarked recordings 37 Search snapshots 37 Search event logs 38 Chapter 8 Archiving files 41 Overview of archiving 41 Auto archiving 41 Export video recordings and snapshots via TruVision Navigator 43 Using TruVision Player 43 Watermarking 44 Chapter 9 Web browser configuration 45 Windows operating system 45 Access the web browser 46 Configure the recorder via the browser 46 Chapter 10 Camera setup 49 IP camera status 49 Import and export IP camera configuration settings 51 Camera recording se
Chapter 13 Alarm and event setup 79 Set up alarm inputs 79 Set up alarm outputs 81 Manual trigger 82 Buzzer settings 82 Alarm notification 83 Detect video loss 85 Alarm host setup 86 Intrusion integration alarm reporting 86 Chapter 14 Device management 91 Time and date settings 91 General recorder settings 92 Configuration files 93 Upgrade system firmware 94 Holiday schedules 95 Configure the RS-232 port 95 Chapter 15 Storage management 97 HDD information 97 Install HDDs 98 Storage mode 99 S.M.A.R.T.
Appendix E Default menu settings 123 Index 136 4 TruVision NVR 71 User Manual
Important information Advisory messages Advisory messages alert you to conditions or practices that can cause unwanted results. The advisory messages used in this document are shown and described below. WARNING: Warning messages advise you of hazards that could result in injury or loss of life. They tell you which actions to take or to avoid in order to prevent the injury or loss of life. Caution: Caution messages advise you of possible equipment damage.
Chapter 1 Product introduction Product overview This recorder is a high performance network video recorder that can store, search, export and manage video from up to 576 Mbps of incoming camera bandwidth, or up to 128 IP cameras. There are many redundancy features to ensure system stability failure such as RAID (only available in dedicated RAID models), hot spare mode, network redundancy, and redundant power supplies.
0BChapter 1: Product introduction Figure 1: Password activation window User Name: It is always “admin”. It cannot be changed. The bar showing password strength Enter the new admin password and confirm it. Tips on creating a strong password: A valid password range must be between 8 and 16 characters. You can use a combination of numbers, lower and upper case letters, and special characters : _ - , . * & @ / $ ? Space. The password must contain characters from at least two of these groups.
Chapter 2 Physical installation This section describes how to install the recorder. Installation environment When installing your product, consider these factors: • Ventilation • Temperature • Humidity • Chassis load Ventilation: Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions. Ensure that the location planned for the installation of the unit is well ventilated.
1BChapter 2: Physical installation • AC power cords • Recorder • Hard drive kits • CD with software and manuals • TruVision NVR 71 Quick Start Guide • TruVision NVR 71 User Manual (on CD) • TruVision Recorder Operator Guide (on CD) Back panel description The figure below shows the back panel connections and describes each connector on a typical TVN 71 network video recorder. Details may vary for specific models.
1BChapter 2: Physical installation Description Use 4. Alarm inputs (X16) Connect physical alarms such as detectors, push buttons, etc. 5. Redundant power supplies (X2) Connect two PSUs. 6. Audio input (X1) The PSUs are shipped with the recorder. Connect a microphone for bi-directional audio (not recorded) (Optional) Specification: RCA jack, 315 mV, 40 kohms. Unbalanced. Line-level audio requires amplification. 7. Audio output (X1) Connect to speakers for audio output.
Chapter 3 Getting started Power on the recorder The recorder comes equipped with two universal power supplies that will auto-sense 110/240 V, 60/50 Hz. Note: It is recommended that an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) is used in conjunction with the device. To turn on the recorder: Plug in both power cords on the back panel. Once it is powered up, the status LEDs on the front panel will light up.
2BChapter 3: Getting started In Internet Explorer enter the IP address of the recorder. The browser will automatically launch the startup wizard. Note: Use TruVision Device Manager 4.0 to locate the recorder on the LAN and, if required, to change the recorder’s IP address. - Or On the recorder’s menu toolbar, click Configuration > Device Management > General Settings and select Start wizard now to immediately launch the startup wizard. 2.
2BChapter 3: Getting started Wizard setup pages Description camera individually via the normal Configuration menu. To enable alarm events recording, select Enable Alarm Input Plan. Note: You can configure the recording parameters of each individual camera for the different recording schedules in the recording menu. 4. When all the required changes have been entered, a summary page appears showing all the settings. Click Finalize to exit the Wizard. All changes made are saved.
Chapter 4 Operating instructions Control the recorder You operate the recorder through a browser interface, which provides full functionality for viewing, playback, and recorder configuration. You can also use TruVision Navigator or TVRMobile. Please refer to the TruVision Navigator and TVRMobile user manuals for more information. You can use your preferred control method for any procedure, but in most cases we describe procedures using the browser.
3BChapter 4: Operating instructions Figure 3: TVN 71 front panel The controls on the front panel include: Table 1: Front Panel Elements Name 1. Status LEDs Description Power: A steady GREEN light indicates that the recorder is operating correctly. A RED light indicates a fault. Event Alarm: A blinking RED light indicates that there is a sensor Alarm In or another alarm such as motion or tampering. No light indicates no alarm.
3BChapter 4: Operating instructions The default values for recorder network settings are: • IP address - 192.168.1.82 • Subnet mask - 255.255.255.0 • Gateway address - 192.168.1.1 • Server port: 8000 • Ports: When using the browser: When using TruNav: RTSP port: 554 RTSP port: 554 HTTP port: 80 Server/Client software port: 8000 For more information on port forwarding, see Appendix B “Port forwarding information” on page 115.
3BChapter 4: Operating instructions 2. Configuration panel: Displays the configuration submenus for the selected menu function. Click an item to select it. 3. Setup menu: All the details for the selected submenu are displayed. Click a field to make changes.
Chapter 5 Live view Live view mode is the normal operating mode of the unit where you watch live images from the cameras. Web browser live view The recorder web browser lets you view, record, and play back videos as well as manage all aspects of the recorder from any PC with Internet access. The browser’s easy-to-use controls give you live view to all the recorder functions. See Figure 5 on page 19. You can watch up to 16 cameras in live view simultaneously.
4BChapter 5: Live view Figure 5: Live view in the web browser interface Name Description 1. Custom view Lets you group selected cameras together in live view. See “Custom views” on page 20 for more information. 2. Camera live view and recording Select the camera for live viewing and recording as well as the streaming type. Click the button to start/stop live view from the selected camera. / / Click the button to start/stop local recording on your PC from the selected camera.
4BChapter 5: Live view Name Description 6. Display format Define how you want video to be displayed in the viewer: Single or multiview. 7. Streaming type 8. Full screen Display the video tiles only. Toolbars and panels not displayed. Press ESC button on the keyboard to view toolbars and panels. 9. Transcoding play Transcoded streaming is normally used when accessing the recorder via a web client. Modify the resolution, maximum bit rate, and frame rate of the transcoded stream. 10.
4BChapter 5: Live view 5. Select which cameras will be main stream and substream by clicking on each camera listed in the custom view. The camera button changes to show the streaming type: Main stream Substream 6. Click Save. The custom view is listed under “Custom Views”. To call up a custom view of cameras: 1. In the custom view list, double-click the desired custom view. The selected name is highlighted in green. The cameras included in this custom view appear on screen.
4BChapter 5: Live view 3. To exit digital zoom, click the digital zoom button again. The green frame on the button disappears. Control a PTZ dome camera The web browser interface lets you control the PTZ functions of a dome camera. Click a PTZ dome camera and use the PTZ controls on the interface to control the PTZ functions. See Figure 6 below for a description of the PTZ control panel. The PTZ control panel is always displayed in live view. Figure 6: PTZ controls panel 1.
4BChapter 5: Live view To call up a preset: 1. In live view, select the desired camera from the camera list. 2. Click the Preset button at the bottom of the PTZ panel to list all the presets. 3. Click the desired preset from the Preset list in the PTZ panel and click the up the preset. The camera immediately jumps to the preset position. button to call Preset tours Preset tours are a series of presets. You can set up to eight preset tours for a camera.
4BChapter 5: Live view Shadow tours Shadow tours allow you to record the manual movement of a PTZ and follow the same tour at a later date. You can set up to eight shadow tours for a camera. Shadow tours are saved on the camera and not on the recorder. Figure 8: Shadow tour interface Run the shadow tour Start recording Stop the shadow tour Delete the shadow tour Stop recording To call up a shadow tour: 1. In live view, select the desired camera from the camera list. 2.
Chapter 6 Playback functionality The recorder lets you quickly locate and play back recorded video. There are three ways to play back video: Web browser TruVision Navigator TVRMobile You can search video by specific time, events, motion detection, bookmarks, or snapshots (see Chapter 7 “Searching files” on page 33 for further information). Video can be played back from up to 16 cameras simultaneously.
5BChapter 6: Playback functionality Figure 9: Playback window 1. Camera panel. Select the cameras for playback. Move the mouse over the area to display the list of cameras available. Use the slide bar to see more cameras. 7. Advanced button. Search the recordings of selected cameras by time/date as well as by events. Found recordings can then be played back and also locked to avoid being overwritten. 2. Playback viewer. 8. Time field.
5BChapter 6: Playback functionality The playback control toolbar It is easy to manually control playback using the playback control toolbar. See Figure 10 below. Figure 10: Playback control toolbar Description 1. Display playback on single screen or multiscreen mode. 2. Smart playback: Click one of these buttons to display when the following events occurred in the timeline. Clear Cross line detected Motion Intrusion detected 3. Full screen mode 4.
5BChapter 6: Playback functionality Description Backup: Click to make back up of recorded files to save locally on the recorder. A list of the recorded files appears Audio: Drag the scroll bar to the desired audio level. Bookmark management: Manage bookmarks. 8. Jump start: Enter a precise time in the box and click the arrow button to jump start the playback to this selected time. 9. Zoom: Zoom in and out of the timebar. Display order of cameras on screen By default, playback is in full-screen mode.
5BChapter 6: Playback functionality Play back by camera See Figure 10 on page 27 for a description of the playback control toolbar. Double-click a video tile to get full-screen mode. Double-click it again to return to the playback window. To search and play back recordings from specific cameras: 1. Click Playback in the menu toolbar. The playback interface appears on screen. 2. In the camera panel on the left, select which cameras you want to play back.
5BChapter 6: Playback functionality The playback speed of the camera is displayed on the top right of the screen under “Current Status”. Note: A message appears if there are no recordings found for the requested camera or period. 5. Select the video tile to which you want all the other cameras synchronized and click the Synchronize Playback button. 6. Use the playback control toolbar to manually control playback. Playback speed You can play back a selected video at different speeds.
5BChapter 6: Playback functionality Capture snapshots You easily capture a snapshot of a video image for later reference. The image is saved on the unit in JPEG format. To capture a snapshot: 1. In playback mode, when you see an image that you want to capture click the snapshot button . Create video clips You can save important scenes in a recorded file for later reference by creating video clips of selected portions of the file during playback.
5BChapter 6: Playback functionality To create a bookmark: 1. In the playback mode, click the timeline bar where you want the bookmark to start or enter in the exact time of the desired playback start point in the jump start box. The yellow timeline jumps to this position. If there multiple video tiles open, first select the desired tile. 2. Click the Bookmark Management button and select which bookmark type you want to create: Default or Customized. 3.
Chapter 7 Searching files This chapter describes how to search and playback recorded videos as well as search them by time, events, bookmarks, and snapshots. It also describes searching for event logs. Advanced search video menu You can easily search and play back recorded videos by time and date and events. A search will usually produce a list of files, which may extend to several pages. The files are listed by date and time. The most recent file is listed first.
6BChapter 7: Searching files Description 1. The Advanced Search window has two submenus that allow you to carry out different searches by theme: Time and date: Search all video by time and date of recording. Event: Search only event recorded files. Files can be searched by event type: Alarm input, motion detection, VCA alarms, or intrusion alarms. 2. Select the desired camera or cameras to search. 3. Record Type: Select the type of recording: All, constant, motion, manual, or VCA alarms or alarms. 4.
6BChapter 7: Searching files Click the playback button of a desired recording. Only one result can be played back at a time. The playback recording appears in the playback viewer. Click the viewer screen to watch the recording. When the selected recording finishes, the viewer screen goes black. To view another search result, click Advanced and select another file to watch. Note: If you close the Search window, all search results will be lost. 5.
6BChapter 7: Searching files Figure 13: Advanced Search: Event search menu 1. Pre and post-play recording times: Extra time added pre and post the recording. 2. Details: Shows the different recording files associated with this event from the selected camera. These can be main and substream recordings. To search and play back event recordings: 1. In playback, click the Advanced button and select the Event tab. 2. Select the desired event type as well as start and end times of the desired period. 3.
6BChapter 7: Searching files Click the playback button of a desired recording. Only one result can be played back at a time. The playback recording appears in the playback viewer. Click the viewer screen to watch the recording. When the selected recording finishes, the viewer screen goes black. To view another search result, click Advanced and select another file from the results list to watch. Note: If you close the Search window, all search results will be lost. 10.
6BChapter 7: Searching files Search event logs The recorder compiles a log of events, such as the start or end of video recording, recorder notifications, and alarms, through which you can easily search.
6BChapter 7: Searching files Output, Remote: Initialize HDD, Remote: Add IP Camera, Remote: Delete IP Camera, Remote: Set IP Camera, Remote: Playback by File, Remote: Playback by Time, Remote: Download by File, Remote: Download by Time, Remote: Export Config File, Remote: Import Config File, Remote: Export Record File, Remote: Get Parameters, Remote: Get Working Status, Connect Transparent Data Chan, Disconnect Transparent Data Chan, Start Bi-directional Audio, Stop Bi-directional Audio, Remote: Alarm Armi
6BChapter 7: Searching files 7. To save the selected log file to your PC or an external storage device, click Save Log in the log results list. In the “Save As” window that appears, enter the file name and select the location to save the file. It will be saved in *.txt format. 8. To archive the results of a log search, click Save Log and select the directory in which to save the file. The file is saved in *.txt format.
Chapter 8 Archiving files Archive recorded files locally on your PC through the browser interface or software, or locally at the recorder on an external device such as USB flash drive, USB HDDs or a DVD burner. You must be in live view to archive video. Access to archive commands may require a password. Overview of archiving You can configure the recorder to automatically archive files following a predefined schedule to the selected connected storage media. See “Auto” below for more information.
7BChapter 8: Archiving files 3. Select Enable Auto Archive. 4. Select the start and end date and time periods during which archiving can occur automatically. 5. Under Interval Time, select the desired interval time for archiving. The interval time options available are: 1 hour, 2 hours, 4 hours, 8 hours, 24 hours, or once only. Default is 1 hour. 6. Select the camera to auto archive. 7. Select the type of video files to be archived: Manual, Constant, Motion, Alarm, and VCA.
7BChapter 8: Archiving files Export video recordings and snapshots via TruVision Navigator TruVision Navigator allows you to export a single recording file per camera. Exported video files from TruVision Navigator need to be viewed using the TruVision export file tool. For further information on exporting video and snapshots, please refer to the TruVision Navigator 7.1 User Manual. To export video and snapshots: 1. In the playback window, search for the time frame of the desired video segment. 2.
7BChapter 8: Archiving files You can include multiple files in the TruVision Player playlist. Double-click the desired video file from the list and click the Start button. When the first file finishes, the next file will automatically start. Up to 16 files can be played synchronously from multiple cameras. Merge video files in TruVision Player 1. Add the exported video files to TruVision Player, 2. Click the menu button and select Tool > Merge. 3. The Merge window appears.
Chapter 9 Web browser configuration This chapter describes how to configure the web browser locally. Use the local browser configuration to configure such settings as protocol type, stream type as well as where to save files on the system. Windows operating system The recorder is compatible with Internet Explorer 9, 10 and 11 for Windows 8 and 10 operating systems. It is not compatible with Firefox and Chrome.
8BChapter 9: Web browser configuration Access the web browser To access the recorder, open the Microsoft Internet Explorer web browser and enter the IP address assigned to the recorder, as a web address. On the logon window, enter the user name and password. The default values for recorder network settings are: • IP address - 192.168.1.82 • Subnet mask - 255.255.255.0 • Gateway address - 192.168.1.
8BChapter 9: Web browser configuration Figure 14: Browser configuration Option Description 1. Protocol Type Specifies the network protocol used. Options include: TCP, DUP, or MULTICAST. Default is TCP. 2. Stream Type Specifies the streaming method used. Options include: Main Stream, Substream, or Transcoded Stream. Default is Main Stream. Use main stream for live viewing and recording with high resolutions and bandwidth.
: Web browser configuration Option Description 11. Save Snapshots when in Playback to Specifies the directory for saving snapshots in playback mode. 12. Save Clips when in Playback to Specifies the directory for saving video clips in playback mode. 13. Save Downloaded File to Specifies the directory for downloaded files.
Chapter 10 Camera setup Use the “Camera Setup” menu to configure IP cameras. You can also configure the camera OSD, snapshots, recording settings, motion detection, privacy masking, camera tampering, PTZ configurations and V-stream settings. The camera configuration settings are saved on the recorder.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup Figure 15: IP camera window Option Description 1. Manual Add Manually add an IP camera to the recorder without searching for it. Enter its parameters: IP Camera No., IP Camera Address, Protocol, Management Port, User Name, Password, and Transfer Protocol. 2. Modify Change the parameters of a selected IP camera from the list. 3. Delete Delete the selected IP camera from the list. 4.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup Note: Only one camera can be manually added at a time. Import and export IP camera configuration settings You can export and import the IP camera configuration settings from the recorder. This is useful if you want to copy the configuration settings to another recorder, if you want to edit a large list of camera settings in Excel, or if you want to make a backup of the camera settings. Insert an external storage device in the recorder.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup Parameter Descriptions 2. Specifies the streaming method used. Stream Record Mode Options include: Main Stream (TL-Hi), Main Stream (TL-Lo), Main Stream (Event), Main Stream (Alarm), Substream. 3. Stream Type Specifies the stream type you wish to record. Select Video Stream to record video stream only. Select Video&Audio to record both video and audio streams. Note: Video&Audio is only available for those camera models that support audio. 4.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup If a low video quality is selected, the image quality is poorer and the bandwidth required is reduced thereby allowing recording over a longer period of time. • Frame Rate: Select the recording frame rate. • Max. Bitrate Mode: Select the general (Default) or customized option. • Max. Bitrate (kbps): If the customized maximum bit rate mode was selected, enter the value here. The recommended bit rate range to use is displayed.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup 4. Select date and time formats. 5. Select how you want the camera information displayed. Select one of the options from the drop-down list. Default is non-transparent & not flashing. • • • • Transparent & Flashing Transparent & Not flashing Non-transparent & Flashing Non-transparent & Not flashing 6. There are two red text boxes in the camera view window; one for the camera name and the other for the date/time.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup Set the sensitivity level. Drag the sensitivity scroll bar to the desired sensitivity level. Default is 50. 6. Select the arming schedules for motion detection. a) Click the Arming Schedule tab and then click the time bar of the desired day of the week. In the Time pop-up window, enter the start and end times during the day when motion can be recorded and click Save to save the change. You can schedule up to eight time periods in a day. Default is 24 hours.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup The number of privacy masks supported depends on the camera model. To setup a privacy mask: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Camera Setup > Privacy Mask. 2. Select the camera for privacy masking. 3. Seelct Enable Privacy Mask to enable the feature. 4. Set up the mask area. Click the Start Draw button and, using the mouse, click and drag a privacy-mask box in the camera view window over the desired area.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup 3. Select Enable Camera Tamper to enable the feature. 4. Select the area on-screen to be sensitive to tamper. By default none of the screen is sensitive to tamper. Only one area can be drawn. Click the Start Draw button and drag the mouse cursor across the window to deselect areas sensitive to motion detection. Click the Stop Draw button to select areas. Click Clear to clear the screen. 5. Select the tamper detection sensitivity level by clicking the sensitivity scroll bar.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup Image settings The Image tab allows you to adjust image settings for each individual camera channel. You may need to adjust the camera image depending on the location background in order to get the best image quality. You can modify the digital noise reduction (DNR) value to improve image quality. This function removes image noise from a video signal, which can be more pronounced in low light conditions. To adjust display settings: 1.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup To enable V-streaming: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Camera Setup > V-stream Encoding. 2. Select Enable V-stream. 3. Select the desired settings for frame rate (fps) and maximum bit rate (Kbps). 4. Select the screen mode. Select 1*1, 2*2, 1+5, 1+7, 3*3, or 4*4. 5. Select the screen order of the cameras. 6. Click Save to save the settings.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup VCA is configured at the camera and not at the recorder. However, you can link actions to a VCA alarm from IP cameras that support this feature. Table 3: VCA types Face Detected When this function is enabled, the camera can detect a moving object that is moving towards it, triggering a configurable response. The camera can only detect a face looking directly into the camera, not side views.
9BChapter 10: Camera setup If Face Detected has been selected, also enable Enable Dynamic Analysis for Face Detection. 4. If you have selected Face Detected or Defocus Detected, set the sensitivity level. 5. If you have selected Audio Input Exception, enable Audio Loss Detection, Sudden Increase of Sound Intensity Detection and/or Sudden Decrease of Sound Intensity Detection. For Sudden Increase of Sound Intensity Detection set the levels for sensitivity and sound intensity threshold.
Chapter 11 Network settings The Network settings menu allows you to manage all network related aspects of the recorder including general network settings, DDNS, NTP synchronization, email setup, FTP server, and HTTPS setup. Additionally, the Network statistics menu provides you with a useful and efficient tool to analyze the behavior of the recorder on the network.
10BChapter 11: Network settings 2. Enter the required settings: Parameter Description 1. The recorder has eight 10M/100M/1000M NIC cards that support net fault tolerance, load balance, and multi-address modes. Working Mode The default mode is Net fault-tolerance. There are four RJ45 NIC cards and four NIC cards with a fiber connector (SFP). Select one of the options: Net Fault-tolerance: When one LAN port fails, the other one takes over. This is the default option.
10BChapter 11: Network settings Parameter Description 2. Network interface card (NIC) is a device used to connect the recorder to a network. Select the NIC type used from the drop-down list. NIC Type Default value is 10/100/1000M self-adaptive. 3. DHCP Select Enable DHCP. It is disabled by default. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) is a network application protocol used by devices (DHCP clients) to obtain configuration information for operation in an Internet Protocol network. 4.
10BChapter 11: Network settings Parameter Description 17. The RTSP (Real Time Streaming Protocol) is a network control protocol designed for use in entertainment and communications systems to control streaming media servers. RTSP Service Port Enter the RTSP port value, which can be between1 to 65535. The default value is 554. 18. HTTPS Port HTTPS (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol Secure) allows a secure access to the browser. Enter the HTTPS port value. The default port number is 443. 19.
10BChapter 11: Network settings • DynDNS: A third-party service where users need to apply for a DynDNS account on the Dyn.com website • No-IP: A third-party service where users need to apply for a no-IP account on the no-ip.com website Figure 17: ezDDNS setup window Note: You cannot have two recorders with the same host name. To set up DDNS: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Network Settings > DDNS. 2. Select Enable DDNS. It is disabled by default. 3.
10BChapter 11: Network settings - Or NO-IP: Enter server address (for example, dynupdate.no-ip.com). In the host name field, enter the host obtained from the NO-IP web site. Then enter the user name and password that are registered with the No-IP network. 4. Ask your ISP service provider for your DNS server address or look it up in the browser interface settings of your router. Go to Network Settings and enter the preferred and alternate DNS server addresses as well as the default gateway address. 5.
10BChapter 11: Network settings 2. Enter the required settings. Option Description Sender Enter the name of the sender of the email. Sender’s Address Enter the sender’s email address. SMTP Server Enter the SMTP server’s IP address. SMTP Port Enter the SMTP port. The default TCP/IP port for SMTP is 25. Enable SSL/TLS Select the check box to enable the SSL or TLS cryptographic protocol required by the SMTP server. The recorder will auto-detect which encryption method is being used.
10BChapter 11: Network settings 4. Click Save to save the settings. Configure an FTP server to store snapshots You can upload your snapshots to an FTP server for storage. Note: It is not possible to stream video to an FTP site. To configure the FTP server settings: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Network Settings > FTP. 2. Select the Enable FTP box. 3. Enter the FTP server information. 4. Select the directory to use (root, parent, or secondary).
10BChapter 11: Network settings The recommended brands of storage system to use are: • Iomega StorCenter ix2-dl • QNAP TS-219 II Turbo NAS • QNAP TS-220/221 To set up a network storage system: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Network Settings > Network Storage. 2. Under Server IP, enter the IP address of the desired remote storage system. 3. Under File Path, enter the file path name to define where on the remote storage system you want to store the files.
10BChapter 11: Network settings To enable UPnP: 1. Connect the recorder to the router. Note: The router must support UPnP and this option must be enabled. 2. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Network Settings > UPnP. 3. Check the Enable UPnP box. 4. From Mapped Type, select Auto or Manual. 5. Click Save to save the settings. HTTPS settings Using HTTPS (Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure) is a secure protocol that provides authenticated and encrypted communication.
10BChapter 11: Network settings b) Click Create. The Create pop-up window appears. c) Enter the country, hostname/IP address, and days of validity (there are more parameters, but you do not need to add anything to them) and click OK. d) A screen appears showing certificate information. Click Save. - Or Create a certificate request and continue with the installation a) Select Create the certificate request first and continue the installation.
10BChapter 11: Network settings Network statistics You can easily check the bandwidth that is being used by remote live view and playback. To check network statistics: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Network Settings > Network Statistics. 2. The latest information is displayed on the bandwidth used by remote live view and playback as well by Net Receive Idle and Net Send Idle. Click Refresh to update the information.
Chapter 12 Recording Use the Recording menu to define the camera recording schedules, configure auto archiving and hot spare mode, and select the cameras for manual recording. Recording schedule Defining a recording schedule lets you specify when the recorder records video and which predefined settings are used. Each camera can be configured to have its own recording schedule. The schedules are visually presented on a map for easy reference.
11BChapter 12: Recording Figure 19: Description of the recording schedule window 1. Camera: Select a camera. 2. Recording type for a time period: Select the recording type for a new recording period. 3. Schedule time: Represents the 24-hour cycle during which a schedule is selected. 4. Schedule map: There are seven days to select: Monday (Mon), Tuesday (Tue), Wednesday (Wed), Thursday, (Thu), Friday (Fri), Saturday (Sat), and Sunday (Sun). 5.
11BChapter 12: Recording TL-Lo (Bright green): Low quality time lapse. It records low quality continuous video. This could be used, for example, for night recordings when few events or alarms are expected. Saving the video in low quality helps save resources on the HDD. Event (Yellow): It records only events, such as motion detection. Alarm (Red): It records only alarms. It has priority over constant and event recording. None (White): No recording during this period. 8.
11BChapter 12: Recording 7. Click Save to save the settings. Manual recording The recorder lets you manually record video during live view. This can be useful if you know that the recorder is not currently recording and you see something of interest on a camera screen that should be recorded. Once a manual recording is started, the recording continues until it is manually stopped. If an alarm occurs during a manual recording, the alarm recording has priority over the manual recording.
11BChapter 12: Recording In order to have the failover functionality working properly, the following points must be taken into account: A stable network connection is required. There must be at least 10 Mbps of unallocated bandwidth available with the main recorder. This unallocated bandwidth is used for streaming the video footage from spare unit to master unit during the recovery process.
Chapter 13 Alarm and event setup This chapter describes the alarm and event setup menu and provides more information on the different types of alarms and connected responses. Alarms are all notifications related to either physical alarm inputs on recorders and cameras or anything that does not work as expected: device errors, network issues, and video loss.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup 2. Select the alarm input number of a camera, which corresponds to the connector on the back panel of the recorder, and enter a name for it, if desired (the name cannot be copied). 3. Select the alarm input type, NO (normally open) or NC (normally closed). Default is NO. 4. Check the Enable Alarm Input box. 5. Select the arming schedule for the external alarm. a) Click the Arming Schedule tab. Click the timeline of the desired day of the week.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup b) Specify which alarm outputs are triggered when an event occurs. c) Select the cameras to be triggered when an external alarm is detected. d) Select the PTZ camera function required in response to an external alarm. Under PTZ Linking, enable the preset, preset tour or shadow tour to be triggered when the alarm is detected and enter the preset, preset tour or shadow tour number. 7.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup a) Under the Arming Schedule tab click the timeline of the desired day of the week. The Edit schedule window pops up. Enter the start and end times of the arming schedule. Click Save. You can define up to eight different periods during a day, and a different schedule for each day of the week. Note: The time periods defined cannot overlap. b) To copy a day’s schedule to another day of the week click , which appears at the end of the day’s timeline.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup 3. Under Camera buzzer timeout time select a buzzer time limit: 5 s, 10 s, 20 s, 30 s, 60 s, 120 s, 240 s, or Constant. Default is Constant. 4. Click Save to save the settings. Alarm notification When setting up the rules for alarm detection, you can specify how you want the recorder to notify you about an alarm or event. You can select more than one notification type. Not all notifications types are available for all types of alarms.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup 6. Repeat steps 2 and 6 for other alarm notification types. 7. Click Save to save the settings. Event notifications Event notifications appear in the Notification Center. The different types of events notifications are: • HDD Full: All installed HDDs are full and will not record any more video. • HDD Error: Errors occurred while files were being written to the HDD, there is no HDD installed, or the HDD had failed to initialize.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup • Face Detected: A camera has detected that a human face is moving towards it. • Defocus Detected: There is image blur caused by defocusing the lens. • Scene Change: A camera has detected a change in the scene caused by an intentional rotation of the camera. • Enter Region Detected: A camera has detected that an object, such a vehicle, people or other objects, has entered a designated region.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup a) Under the Arming Schedule tab click the timeline of the desired day of the week. The Edit schedule window pops up. Enter the start and end times of the arming schedule. Click Save. You can define up to eight different periods during a day, and a different schedule for each day of the week. Note: The time periods defined cannot overlap. b) To copy a day’s schedule to another day of the week click , which appears at the end of the day’s timeline.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup ATS Master (EMEA only) Advisor Advanced (EMEA only) NetworX panels Up to three intrusion panels can be set up in the recorder. Each panel can report up to 32 intrusion zones (a zone is an intrusion panel input). The panels must support the SIA or XSIA reporting protocol.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup 4. Under Zone Number, select the desired zone number. The zone number can be any valid number of the panel, which does not need to match the zone number. 5. Select the arming schedule for the intrusion alarm. a) Click the Arming Schedule tab. Click the timeline of the desired day of the week. The Edit schedule window pops up. Enter the start and end times of the arming schedule. Click Save.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup 2. Select the Enable Intrusion Panel Connection check box to enable the intrusion panel connection. 3. Set up the intrusion panel connection parameters. a) Select which panel you want to set-up. Up to three panels can be set up. b) Enter a name for the panel. c) Enter the number of zones. Up to 32 panel zones can report to the recorder. The number cannot be increased but you can allocate a different ID for each zone under the “Intrusion Zone Setup” menu.
12BChapter 13: Alarm and event setup c) Click the button to set up the actions linked to the panel heartbeat alarm. Go to step 7 for further information. 5. Set up the panel arming alarm parameters. a) Select the Enable Panel Arming Event check box to enable the panel arming event. When the panel is armed, it will be reported to the recorder. b) Click the button to set up the actions linked to the panel arming event. Go to step 7 for further information. 6. Set up the panel disarming alarm parameters.
Chapter 14 Device management This chapter describes how to: Set up the time and date of the recorder Set up general system parameters such as the device name and eSATA as well as enable the wizard to start upon login Import/export configuration files Upgrade the firmware Set up holiday periods Configure RS-232 settings Time and date settings You can set up the date and time that will appear on-screen as well as on time stamped recordings.
13BChapter 14: Device management Option Description 1. Time Zone Select a time zone from the list. 2. System Time The system time is set up in the Wizard or can be set up via the Set Time field Set Time Enter the system date and time. Default is the current date and time. Time is always in 24-hour format. 3. Auto DST Adjustment Enable to activate DST is automatically. It depends on the time zone selected. Default is Disable. 4. Enable DST Manually define DST.
13BChapter 14: Device management Using an eSATA recording device You can use an external storage device, such as an eSATA HDD, to backup video or to add its recording capacity to that of the recorder itself. If you change this option, you must reboot the recorder to implement the change. To define how the eSATA device is used: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration >Device Management > General Settings. 2.
13BChapter 14: Device management To restore parameters to default factory settings: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Device Management > Configuration Files. 2. To restore all parameters, except network settings, to default factory settings: Click the Restore button. Enter the Admin password, click OK, and then click Yes to confirm that you want to restore all parameters except network settings to default.
13BChapter 14: Device management 4. When the upgrade process is completed, the recorder will reboot automatically. Holiday schedules It is possible to indicate holidays for which you can create a separate recording schedule. Once one or more holidays are created, a separate entry for holiday will be included in the recording schedule (refer to “Recording schedule” on page 74 of the manual) To set up a holiday recording schedule: 1.
13BChapter 14: Device management Option Description 1. Baud Rate This is a measure of the speed of data transmission. Default is 115200. 2. Data Bit A bit is the smallest unit of data in a serial communication message. A data bit is the bit carrying the information, as opposed to the start bit and the stop bit. Default is 8. 3. Stop Bit Stop bits mark the end of a transmission of a serial communication message. Default is 1. 4.
Chapter 15 Storage management This chapter describes the content of the Storage Management menu, including HDD information, Storage Mode, S.M.A.R.T. settings as well as RAID settings. HDD information You can check the status of any of the installed HDDs on the recorder at any time. To check the status of a HDD: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Storage Management > HDD Information. 2. Note the status of the HDDs listed under the Status column.
14BChapter 15: Storage management Initialize a HDD The HDDs delivered with the unit do not need to be initialized before they can be used. When reusing HDDs, you can also re-initialize the HDD. However, all data on the HDD will be erased. To initialize a HDD: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > Storage Management > HDD Information. 2. Click Select All to select all the HDDs. 3. Click the Init button to begin initialization.
14BChapter 15: Storage management 3. Use the key provided in the accessories box to unlock the recorder front panel. 4. Press the latches on both sides of the front panel to open it. 5. Install the HDDs as shown below. The first drive in position number 1, the second drive in position number 2, etc. Continue to install all the hard drives in numerical order. 6. Insert a HDD into one of the HDD bays until it has fully seated into position. Repeat with the rest of the HDDs. 7.
14BChapter 15: Storage management Note: If the overwrite function is enabled, the maximum capacity for both recordings and snapshots is set to zero by default. To set the HDD quota for a camera: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Storage Management > Storage Mode. 2. Under the Mode option, select Quota. Note: The recorder will reboot automatically if you change the HDD mode. 3.
14BChapter 15: Storage management 5. Click Save to save the settings. Important: You can add the same camera to more than one group. However, there is no parallel recording across HDDs. When a camera is in more than one group and the first HDD fails, the second HDD only then takes over the recording of that camera. Dual streaming capacity You can set up the recorder so that it records both main stream and substream.
14BChapter 15: Storage management 2. Select the HDD whose data you want to see. A detail listing of S.M.A.R.T. information is displayed. 3. If you want to continue to use a HDD when the S.M.A.R.T. test has failed, check the box Use when the disk has failed to self-evaluate. 4. Click Save to save the settings. RAID settings RAID is data storage technology. It combines multiple HDDs into a single logical unit for the purposes of data redundancy or performance improvement.
14BChapter 15: Storage management RAID level 6 Number of HDDs Minimum 4 10 Minimum 4 What it does Recovery in case of a HDD failure on one disk and the corresponding data will be on the other disk for the same position. When one HDD fails, the data can be restored via the parity information on the other disks. Replace the failed HDD and manually restart the rebuild process. To do this, select the new hard drive and click the Rebuild button.
14BChapter 15: Storage management Caution: The system can take up to 10 minutes to fully restart. Do not manually disconnect power during restart. 3. Once the system has restarted, go to the Raid Settings menu. 4. Click the Create button to open the “Create Array” window. 5. Enter a name for the array, and select the RAID level and the drives to be included. 6. Click OK to start the process. When the process is complete, data on the RAID group is displayed.
Chapter 16 User management By default the recorder comes with one user account: an Administrator account. See Table 5 below for a description of the different user accounts. Table 5: User accounts User Description Administrator The administrator account includes extended menu with full access to all settings. The Administrator has the authority to add, delete, or configure parameters for many of the system functions. There can only be one administrator. The user name is “admin”.
15BChapter 16: User management 3. Select the new user’s access level: Operator or Guest. Default is Operator. 4. Enter the new user’s name and password. Both the user name and password can have up to 16 alphanumeric characters. See “Activate the admin password” on page 6 for information on the rules to set up a password. You will be shown the security level of the new password: Low, Medium or High. Confirm the new password. 5. Define the user’s permissions.
15BChapter 16: User management • Remote Parameter Settings: Remotely configure parameters and import configuration. • Remote Log Search: Remotely view logs that are saved on the recorder. • Remote Upgrade/Format: Remotely upgrade and format the recorder. • Bi-directional Audio: Use bi-directional audio between the remote client and the recorder. • Remote Shutdown/Reboot: Remotely shutdown or reboot the recorder.
15BChapter 16: User management Modify a user A user’s name, password, and access level can be changed. Only a system administrator can modify a user. To modify a user: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > Remote Configuration > User Management > Users. 2. Select the user to edit from the list and click the Edit button. The “Edit user” window opens. 3. Edit the user information and click OK to save the settings and return to the previous window.
16BChapter 17: System information Chapter 17 System information View system information To view system information: 1. From the menu toolbar, click Configuration > System Information. 2. To view device information, click Device Info. You can view the model, device name, serial number, firmware version, and encoding version, number of channels, number of HDDs, number of alarm inputs, and number of alarm outputs. 3. To view camera information, click Camera.
16BChapter 17: System information 4. To view record information, click Record. You can view the camera number, recording status, stream type, frame rate, bit rate (Kbps), resolution, record type, and active schedule. 5. To view alarm input information, click Alarm Inputs. You can view the alarm input number, alarm name, alarm type, alarm status, and triggered camera. 6. To view alarm output information, click Alarm Outputs. You can view the alarm output number, alarm name, and alarm status.
16BChapter 17: System information 7. To view network information, click Network. You can view the IPv4 address, IPv4 subnet mask, IPv4 default gateway, IPv6 address, IPv6 default gateway, preferred DNS server, alternate DNS server, enable DHCP, MAC address, enable PPPoE, HTTP port, RTSP service port, multicast IP, and outgoing bandwidth limit (Kbps). 8. To view HDD information, click HDD. You can view the HDD label, status, capacity, free space, property, type, and group. 9.
16BChapter 17: System information 10. Click Live View on the menu toolbar to return to live view.
Appendix A Specifications TVN 71 Video & audio input Video compression standards supported Max. IP camera input Max. bandwidth per channel Audio input Total recording bandwidth available Bi-directional audio H.264, H.265, RTSP custom protocol, Onvif 128 16 Mbps 1-ch, RCA (2.0 Vp-p, 1 kΩ) Up to 576 Mbps 1-ch (reduplicated with audio input 1), RCA (2.
17BAppendix A: Specifications TVN 71 External interface Serial interface 1 RS-232 interface (for Technical Support) USB interface Front panel: 2 × USB 2.0 (front), Back panel: 2 × USB 3.0 (back) Alarm in 16 Alarm out 8 Miscellaneous Power supply 2 × 100 to 240 VAC, 6.
Appendix B Port forwarding information A router is a device that lets you share your internet connection between multiple computers. Most routers will not allow incoming traffic to the device unless you have configured them to forward the necessary ports to that device. By default our software and recorders require the following ports to be forwarded: Note: Port forwarding may reduce the security of the computers on your network.
18BAppendix B: Port forwarding information If you cannot find any information for your particular router, please contact your router manufacturer or internet service provider for further assistance.
Appendix C TruVision Mac Safari browser plug-in v3.0 Overview For TruVision recorder browser functionality in Mac Safari browsers a plug-in must be installed. System requirements • Mac OS > 10.8 • Safari > 8.0 .5 Supported recorders • TVN 11 • TVN 71 Plug-in installation 1. Download the TruVision Mac Safari Browser Plug-In v3.0 file from our website: Go to the Interlogix.com website. Navigate from the home page by clicking Video > Recorders. Select your recorder. Click the Downloads link.
19BAppendix C: TruVision Mac Safari browser plug-in v3.0 Select the option that allows the Mac to download apps from the App Store and identified developers. 3. Unzip the UTCWebVideoPlugin.zip file and extract the pkg file to your desktop. 4. Click Open to open the file. 5. Follow the installation instructions provided.
19BAppendix C: TruVision Mac Safari browser plug-in v3.0 6. Enter the Username and Password of the Mac when requested. 7. After a successful installation, close the installation dialog window. 8. Open Safari and connect to any supported device.
19BAppendix C: TruVision Mac Safari browser plug-in v3.0 Click ‘Trust’ to trust the plugin. Bug fixes in this version • High resolution streams will be shown without shaking/flickering • Intelligent information of VCA events can be seen on the live view page. • Drawing a motion detection zone will be saved and motion will be detected in the dedicated zone(s). Known limitations Text In is not supported in this version. The player download does not work for Mac.
Appendix D Guidelines when using high camera count (>32 cameras) Introduction When working with a large number (>32) of cameras per recorder, specific guidelines are advised for hard drives, network settings, and event linking features to ensure optimal performance of the TruVision recorder. Not following these guidelines may result in loss of frames.
20BAppendix D: Guidelines when using high camera count (>32 cameras) When there are more than 32 cameras on the recorder, we advise to assign not more than 32 cameras per group. Every camera can only be part of one group. B. For RAID configurations The recorder supports different RAID levels but with high camera numbers (>32), we recommend to use RAID 5 or 6 only. Using RAID 5 or 6 will distribute the recording load over the different hard drives.
Appendix E Default menu settings Browser Configuration Browser Configuration Protocol: TCP Stream Type: Main Stream Multiscreen Display: Full Screen Video File Size: 512M Latency: Medium Auto Start Live View: No Enable Web Page Time out: Enabled Save Record Video from Live View to the path: Save Snapshots from Live View to the path: Save Snapshots from Playback to the path: Save Clips when Playback to the path: Save Download File to: Remote Configuration Camera Setup IP Camera Status Manual Add Camera No.
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings Transfer Protocol: Auto Delete Search/Add IP Camera Address, Activation, Stream No., Protocol, Management Port, Subnet Mask, MAC Address, Serial No.
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings Motion Detection Camera: [Null] Enable Motion Detection: Disabled Enable Dynamic Analysis for Motion: Disabled Area Settings Arming Schedule Actions: Alarm Linking – No; Trigger Alarm Output – No; Trigger Channel No Privacy Mask Camera: [Null] Enable Privacy Mask: Disabled Camera Tamper Camera: [Null] Enable camera Tamper: Disabled Area Settings: Arming Schedule: (All day for whole week) Actions: Alarm Linking – No; Trigger Alarm Output – No Text Overlay BNC/V-stream En
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings Actions: Alarm Linking – No; Trigger Alarm Output – No; Trigger Channel – No; PTZ Linking Cross Line Detected Camera: [Null] Enable Cross Line Detection: Disabled Area Settings: Line; Direction; Sensitivity Arming Schedule: (All day for whole week) Actions: Alarm Linking – No; Trigger Alarm Output – No; Trigger Channel - No Intrusion Detected Camera: [Null] Enable Intrusion Detection: Disabled Area Settings: Region; Threshold; Sensitivity Arming Schedule: (All day for w
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings Area Settings: Region; Threshold; Sensitivity Arming Schedule: (All day for whole week) Actions: Alarm Linking – No; Trigger Alarm Output – No; Trigger Channel – No; PTZ Linking Exit Region Detected Camera Enable Exit Region Detection: Disabled Area Settings: Region; Threshold; Sensitivity Arming Schedule: (All day for whole week) Actions: Alarm Linking – No; Trigger Alarm Output – No; Trigger Channel – No; PTZ Linking Enter Region Detected Camera Enable Enter Region De
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings MAC Address: [Null] MTU: 1500 Bytes Preferred DNS Server: Alternate DNS Server: Main NIC: LAN1 Server Port: 8000 HTTP Port: 80 Multicast: RTSP Service Port: 554 HTTPS Port: 443 Enable Telnet:: Disabled Outgoing Bandwidth Limit: [Null] PPPOE Enable PPPOE: Disabled User Name: [Null] Password: [Null] Confirm: [Null] DDNS Enable DDNS: Disabled DDNS Type: ezDDNS Server Address: [Null] Domain: Status: [Null] Effect Domain: [Null] NTP Enable NTP: Disabled Interval: 60 minute N
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings User Name: [Null] Password: [Null] Select Receiver: Receiver 1 Receiver Name: [Null] Receiver’s Address: [Null] FTP Enable FTP: Disabled FTP Protocol: FTP Server: [Null] FTP Port: 21 User Name: (Null) Password: (Null) Directory: Use root directory SNMP Enable SNMP: Disable Read Community: public Write Community: private Trap Address: [Null] Trap Port: 162 SNMP Port: 161 Network Storage Server IP: File Path: Type: NAS UPnP Enable UPnP: Disabled Port Type: HTTP Port; RTSP
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings Net Receive Idle: [Null] Net Send Idle: [Null] Outgoing Bandwidth Limit: [Null] IP Address Filter Enable IP Address Filter: Disabled IP Address Filter Type: Forbidden Recording Recording Schedule Camera: [Null] Enable Recording: Enabled Schedule: All day for whole week TL-Hi Advanced: Record Audio – Yes; Enable EFR – Yes; Pre Event – 5 s; Post Event – 5 s; Auto Delete (day) – 0; Auto Archive Settings Enable Auto Archive: Disabled Start Time: (Current date and time) End
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings Alarm & Event Setup Alarm Input Alarm Input No.: A<-1 Alarm Type: NO IP Address: Local Alarm Input Name: (Null) Enable Alarm Input: No Arming Schedule: All day for whole week Actions: Alarm Linking – No; Trigger Alarm Output – No; Trigger Channel – No; PTZ linking: (Null) Copy to Alarm: A<-1 Alarm Output Alarm Output No.
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings Actions: Alarm Linking – No; Trigger Alarm Output – No Alarm Host Setup Alarm Host 1 IP: (Null) Alarm Host 1 Port: 5001 Alarm Host 2 IP: (Null) Alarm Host 2 Port: 5002 Alarm Host 3 IP: (Null) Alarm Host 3 Port: 5003 Intrusion Zone Setup Select Intrusion Panel: 1 Line Number: 1 Zone Number: 1 Arming Schedule: All day for whole week Actions: Alarm Linking – No; Trigger Alarm Output – No; Trigger Channel – No; PTZ linking: (Null) Intrusion Panel Setup Enable Intrusion Pane
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings DST Bias: 60 minutes General Settings Device Name: TVN 71 eSATA: Record Start Wizard upon login: Enabled Configuration Files Restart Restore Default Configuration File: (Null) Export Upgrade Firmware: File: (Null) Holiday Status: All Disabled; Start Date: 1st.
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings Model: (Null) Serial No.: (Null) Temperature (°C): Power Up (days): 28 Self Evaluation: Overall Evaluation: Functional S.M.A.R.T. Information : ID ; Attribute Name ; Status ; Flags ; Threshold ; Value ; Worst ; Raw Value RAID Settings Enable RAID: Enabled Create Set Delete Rebuild User Management Add Edit Delete System Information Device Info Model: (Model number) Serial No.
21BAppendix E: Default menu settings Alarm Output Alarm No.
Index A E Alarm inputs set up, 79 Alarm notifications types, 83 video loss, 85 video tampering, 56 warning buzzer, 82 Alarm outputs manually acknowledge, 82 set up, 81 Archive automatic archive, 41 video clips, 31 Archive status, 41 Auto archive, 41 Email notifications set up, 67 eSATA, 92 Export configuration settings, 51, 93 Export snapshots TruVision Navigator, 43 Export video TruVision Navigator, 43 External alarm set up to record when triggered, 79 B Back panel description, 9 Bookmarks create, 31 c
supported, 49 IP SAN, 69 Privacy mask, 55 PTZ dome cameras control, 22 L Language select, 11 Live view mode configure time and date display, 91 digital zoom, 21 group cameras, 20 M Main menu description, 16 Manual recording, 77 Motion detection, 54 N NAS, 69 Network IP adresses, 73 Network settings browser, 15 general set up, 62 Network settings for browser, 46 Network storage system set up, 69 NTP server, 67 O Object counting, 59 OSD settings, 53 P Password activate admin password, 6 change admin pas
U User privileges camera operation, 107 configuration, 107 Users add a new user, 105 delete a user, 107 modify user information, 108 V VCA set up, 59 Video loss detection set up, 85 Video search menu, 33 V-stream encoding, 58 W Warning buzzer modifying, 82 Web browser access, 15, 46 browser versions supported, 45 configure, 46 Wizard enable/disable, 92 138 TruVision NVR 71 User Manual
